davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-09

A Carlisle correspondent, writ ing to the Silver City Enterprise, 'goes for" Superintendent Long maid in a mild way for discharg- ing his American miners and hiring in their places Cornishmen.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-09

Copper, 12c.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-09

nonville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
EJECT Of Hixh License

Tie high license Iav In Missouri seems 10
have been s1cress- EO1r yearz ago there
we're s611 ii110r saloons II the State, which
prudzcsd 4 EeTr1us Of S547 ~ Nos there
are ESQ saloons. q decrease Of ~ OF %
Ter cent. ard tSe revenue from them Is
81 SO z1e. Al Increase o. over 80 per cent.
1cs IezH=t lire1se fee Is SKI and the high
a# R1501
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
| Owe My Life.
CHAPTER L.
. I vas taken sick J year ago
LII ILL., -


Il = doctor pronounced me cured but |
got sick again, with terrible pains IN nv
back and sides, and l Got 50 bad
Gould lot move
| Shrunk
From rs lbs. to 10 had been doctor
Ing for my liver, but It did me no good. 1
did not expect 10 live more than three months.
l began to use Hop Bisters.
Directly ny appetite returned. LAY pains left
ne ny entire system seemed renewed a. II br
-1a-Ic- and after using several bottles. I am not
Only a. s9E1t a. sovereign. bat weigh more
than did before. To Hop BItters 1 owe nv
ne 2. FTZPATErcE.
CHAPTER II
Maiden Mass FEB. / $50. Gentiemzu-I
suffered witd 1itacEs OF sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years IN the
most terrible and eIcrUciating manner
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief OF cure, until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me-:
The second made ne as we'll and strong as
when a child,
And 1 have been 50 to this day."
My husband was an Invalid for twenty
years with z serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
Pronounced By RostOn's best physicians
-''InezTabler
Seven bottles OF your Bitters curzd MIN
and / know OF the
Lives OF eight persons
In my neighbOrhOOd that have been saved
By your bittsrs-
And msny more are using them With great
benefit They almost do mirseles!-'
Hrs. Z. d. Slack.
How 70 GET sICK--Ezpose yourself day and
night. eat too n1ncl without exercise. work too
hard without rest doctor ali the time: take All
the vie uo-trums a1yertised- and then yOz VIII
want 70 know
How 70 GET WELL--Whfeh j. answered in
three E0rds-Take Hop Birrers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Prosecute the sEindlers

LIV.tNUtt INT y TIHHItI
II uhsn yoz call foE American Hop Birters zee
grseE fscig q HgBs o. ne rHifs EdbsT and Dr..
S0iss anna 6fozra a. TIE b0ftisl vendor hands
OF anything bal AHsricGE Hop Bitter= refuse Ii
and SHIN that vendor a. T0u would q viper: and
II he has taken y0ur money for GH5 thing efss IL
dick hilz for the fraEd and sue him for damages
.oS The svtndie AID We sill pay you Ii5eraIly for
the conviction
- For sale D.
HOLLIsTER * co. SoIOs Fortst.
lfE II HonosaIu.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

two National Banks. the Bates
County National and Butler Nation
al, both reliable institutions on firm
financial footing, with a cash capital
of SIS, 900 and $4,000 respective
", both doing a large business;
large brick school house and another
$4,000 one under way Of construc-
ton that will be completed by tall,
besides a number of smaller schools
and the colored one; fine academy
building, the school beng under
able management with an excellent
corps of teachers; and last, but rot
least to the prosperity OF town.
tour newspapers, the Record, Re-
publican. Democrat and TIMES, the
| two former republican and the two
latter democratic.
! The business o. Butler IS not con-
fined alone to the square, but ha'
branched out on nearly every street
| leading thereto. On North Man
street solid two-story BRICK business
houses torn 4 continuous row OF
each side of the street for over
block. For the past two years ou
very little building has been so'ni
on owing to financial depression O
the country, but this spr'ng rea
estate has been changing hand
rapidly, strangers are coming IN an
making investments, Preparauon
| are being made to build extensively
| in fact Butler has put on her boom
ing robes and gone booming
, ! earnest.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

thlrty-five bushels to the acre and
other small grains grow in like
abundance. Though essentially a
pralrie county, Bates is ahundantlv
supplied with
EXCELLENT TIMBER
Tor all necessary purposes. AS be.
tore remarked, every stream is Dor.
dered TO the extent of its bottom,
with a heavy growth Of timber. Iso-
lated groves are occasionally found
growing on the high prai,ies.
Among the best varieties found in
the County, are superior qualities
OF hickory, oak, elm. ash, honey
locust, linden, sycamore. Walnut
is also found growing IN many To-
caliucs, though not, as vet, in large
quantities 10 any considerable size.
Many farmers. of late. however.
have turned their attention to the
growing of this valuable wood
which, from the nut, soon develops
tree OF considerable size. The
pecan grows abundant!y on the
bottoms of the Marais des C,gnes.
and the nuts have long been
an article Of export, together with
the unusually large hickory nuts fount
here.
TAME GRASSES
OF different varieties weld abundant
ly. Timothy produces two anc
a half tons to the acre. and otter
largely exceed this return. Germ ar
mllIet not untrequently yields six ton.
to the acre Clover grows to per
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

and besides being the finest natural
roads IN the world are beng I'M.
proved as fast as money and labor
can bring about these results.
The different streams inthe county
are spanned by substantial IRON
bridges, the Maras des Cvgnes hav-
ing five OF these magnificent struct-
ures and Bates is the only county IN
Missouri that has had the enterprise
10 place bridge across this stream.
The mineral resources of Bates
county. although in the infancy OF
its development, promise enormous
results. Extensive sections of the
county are underlald with the fines,
quality OF limestone suitable for
building purposes: besides which.
extensive quarries have recently been
opened of the finest quality of free.
stone, pronounced by experts to be
equal to any in Missouri.
To those who have been in Bates
county, either as citizen or visitor.
those who know It's peculiarites, its
resources, its advantages and its
beauties. and by this we mean all
that the terms imply, whether in
minerals, agriculture, climate, edu-
cation or whatever else that may
! make a country desirable for homes
or for money mai ing purposes,
| this article may seem superuous,
and for these, this is not intended.
but to the multitude of people IN
other states, who are dissatisfied d
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

81 during the two following sum-
mers. The city is substantially built
OF fine brick and stone business
houses and handsome, elegant resi-
dences. So well have shade trees
been encouraged and cultivated that,
from distance, Butler has the an
pearance of city built IN a forest.
1t has large. three story brick court
house with mansard root and cupola.
that can be seen tor many miles.
situated in the center OF a public
square. with slopire grounds to
macadamized streets. Around this
square is broad stone walk with
gutterlngS, and the whole lnclosed
by chain fence on iron posts.
Butler has two large three-storv
brick hotels and two frame ones :;
ten church buildings, as follows: ::
freSoVterian, Cumberland PreSbv-
,erlan, Methodist, NJ. E. Church
south, Baptist, Christian, Catholic.
st. Marks Episcopal, and Baptist
and Methodist. colored: the finest
opera building in the southwest,
built in 1883 bv VIM. F. Walton. az
cost of $4,000; seven electric
light plants, three OF which are
placed OH the court house cupola
and can be seen for many miles a,
night; three large Touring mills,
one large stone bnilding; ore
planlng mill; one woolen factory
one pottery and tyle factory; one
saw mill; five blacksmith shops
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

with their present surroundings and
who contemplate change, no mat
ter what may be their reason tor so
doing, we dedicate these lines, earn.
estlv urging such to give this can
did and careful perusal, assuring
them that this picture is not over
drawn but true to nature, and the
facts and the figures herein viii! bear
the strictest investigation.
BUTLER.
Butler, the county seat of Bates,
is located in the center of the county,
20 miles from Kansas City and 40
| miles from St. LOUIS. 1t has one of
the most beautiful locations imagln-
able, surrounded b, rich
es, agricultural eoun pd,e
world Butler has been br-ls almost
entirely since the war. In 1865 but
one frame house rem lined to
mark the site of the town. But
in spite OF the tact that the 'esults o.
the war was felt long afterward ane
had the effect to retard imm' grafton
still Butler kept pace with the growth
and settlement of the county, and
substantial foundation was laid for
, great city.
In 1850 the FIRST railroad was bui!
, through Butler, when 4 building
boom struck the town and the popu
lat,on increased in two years fror
700 to over 5000. AT that tim
there were 3 two story brick busi
!. ness houses, which was increased I
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

fecton, and is extensively raised. !
The ever Invading blue grass which !
sgrlngs up spontaneously as the
pramies become fenced and closely
pastured, is not surpassed by the
celebrated grow tn of any of the old
er States.
To a considerable extent 4 graz
ing country, It will be no matter of
surprise to our readers to learn
that in the past season, largely over
twenty-five thousands head of
SUPERIOR CATTLE
| were ted In Bates county and
shipped to eastern markets. Great
attention IS now being directed to
Improvement OF this character OF
stock by the introduction of thor.
ough- bred cattle.
| Horses, mules, hogs and sheer
of improved quality are raised ane
exported in large numbers and art
rapidly filing the place of the se'ut
stock of all kinds, and the wisdom
OF the people in voting for and sus
tanning the general stock law, l
destined very soon to banish iron
the county all of the inferior grades
and but few years will pass ava
. | before Bates county will be as note
! 'or its productions of fine stock as
, already is tor its vast mineral an
? | agricultural resources. No count
r n the whole Southwest excells hi
: N we'll regulated roads and bridge
. The former are regularly laid Oh
o ] and in most cases on section line
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27
BATES COUNTY,

BATES COUNTY,
a district OF the state that has really
come into its second existence as a
settled region, within the past fifteen
or eighteen years. One OF the ex-
treme western counties of the state,
its limits are bounded on the north
BY Cass county, on the east by Hen
ry and st. Clair. on the south bv
Vernon county and OIL the west BY
the state of Kansas. Organized as
early as IS4I, it was reduced to its
present limits in 1854, which is
about thirty miles square. At that
period, two.thirds of the land of the
county was held by the government.
In 1861, Butler, the county seat,
was q we'll built and prosperous
town of nearly one thousand inhabi-
hnts, and no county of its popula-
don enjoyed a more substantial
measure of prosperity. But the da,
ofwrath was at hand. A borde
county, it early became 4 prey ts
lawless bands ever ready to avail
themaelves OF the anarchic conse
quences of civil war. Kansas Jay
hawkers on the one side, an
Missouri bushwhackers on the other
soon succeeded in rendering lite an
property in Bates county unsafe.
To end this desperate condiuon {
things, General Ewing, in 1856;
issued his famous order No, II
ordering the inhabitants to leave tn
county within fifteen days. BY II
expiration of that PERIOD, near
every inhabitant had crossed Il
border; and, for the succeeding thr,
years, Its history was an absolu
blank.
But the hardy pioneers, who
stern resolve and ndefatigable e
erprise had, IN earlier days, subdu
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

plains OF prairie land. again called
into action the vigorous spirit that
had developed the prosperity of
other davs. Settlers from all states
and OF various political creeds began
to flock in. torsetful of past differ.
ences and only active IN developing
the splendid resources of their COM
mon home. In an incredibly short
time. the desolated region began to
assume the appearance of her pres
tine THRIFT and consequent wealth
and to-day Bates county, with her
900 square miles OF terrltory,,ncludes
a population of 10000 souls. der
ASSESSED VALUATION
for the present year shows real estate,
$5,SS3,I44; personal property,
So, ,oo3,S65. When we consider
the ordinary basis of estimating val
ues, and the rapidly advancing prices
of land, it would be no unfair esti
mate to place the total actual value
of property, real and personal. rn
the County at S25, 900. When
we reflect that all this splendid de
velopment is the growth of less than
eighteen years of legitimate enter
prise, we are lost in admiration OF
the splendid resources Of country
susceptible OF producing such aston
ishlng results.
TOPOGRAPHY.
The general aspect of the count,
is that OF vast undulating PLAIN
veined with numerous streams, whose
banks are generally clothed witt
heavy belts of valuable timber. The
river bottoms are generally narrow
and like all similar localities of th
section of the state, may be said t,
be tathomless in the depths of thei
eXhaustles> protundity.
Bates county is exceptionally
WELL wATERED.
The Usage river, running south
easterly IN the southern part OF tn
county, is stream OF considerabl
volume and constitutes, for a te,
miles, :the boundary line OF the cour
tv, separating 1t from Vernon.
The stream has been navigate
by steamboats, as tar up as Papln
vile, on the waters of the Mara
des Cygnes, one of IT'S princip;
tributaries. Two miles below th
point, the junction OF the Marmato
and Marais des Cygnes forms tn
Usage. The next stream of impo
tance IN the county is Grand Rive
which forms part Of its norther
boundary, separating it, IN part fro,
Cass county and affordlng excelle'
w ater power. The other importa,
, streams of the county are the Ell
Deepwater, Deer, Panther. Mu
berry, Walnut, Bone. Cove, Pet
and Muddy creeks. Mound Bran,
' is also an important stream.
Perennial springs abound all ov
$ the county, and unfailing wells
S excellent water are easily secured
It boring or digging at depths var
e ing from 10 to 80 feet.
V The stranger travelling over t
y prairies of this county is struck wi
Is the number and extent of its unfs
! ing ponds, constructed at trihi
}. cost and affording ample water S,
- ply for the best herds and flo,
y that roam over the praries, in loc
q tiles where running water IS
" readily accessible.
:" It,s not our purpose to enter ii
a scientific analysis of
THE SOIL
r.. OF this fertile region. We will st,
"A however. that the rich loan WI
forms the superstratum of the h
of rolling prairies, var,es from fiv'
!, eight feet in depth. and is gener
- underlaid with a clay or lime st
he formation. The soil pr oduces
he ENORMOUS CROPS
rly OF grains of all kinds. 1t isa
The occurrence that the average {
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

BATES Co. AS SHE IS
|RAPID STRIDES MADE IN
The PAST FEW YEARS.
|IBATES ONE Of THE LEAD
ING COUNTIES IN
THE STATE.
|lLOWTAXES, CHEAP AND RICH
LANDS, FINE SCHOOLS,
EXCELLENT SOCIETY.
THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE WEST.
CONE AND SEE AND YOU
WILL BE CONVINCED.
/ Her Farming Lands Unequaled
In the West and Rich i'm
Mineral Resources.
/ A Description OF the County, Gil
mate, Products. Resources
and Advancement.
Butler, the County Seat, Leading Town
in the County, and Bids Fair to be
The City of the Southwest.
No Mushroom Growth, but Sub
N stantiai City of Over 5000
Inhabitants.
A AComplete Business Directory Of tn
City, Showing the Character Of the
Business Men and the Diversity
Of Business Interests.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

New Railroad Projects and Location
Such as to Insure Manufactures.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27
The Natural GATEWAY to the Great
Southwest!

In the vast area Of its wonderfully
diversi fed surface, no section OF the
great state OF Missouri displays a
more striking picture OF variety in
scenery and of exuberant native
wealth than is presented in the as
pect of
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

A Complete Business Directory Of the
City, Showing the Character Of the
Business Men and the Diversity
Of Business Interests.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

No Mushroom Growth, but Sub
stantial City Of Over 5000
Inhabitants.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27

Butler, the County Seat, Leading Town
In the County, and Bids Fair to be
The City of the Southwest.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27
0APIp STRIDES MADE IN
The PAST FEW YEARS.
RATES ONE Of THE LEAD.
ING COUNTIES IN
THE STATE.
lIOWTAXES, CHEAP AND RICH
LANDS, FINE SCHOOLS,
EXCELLENT SOCIETY.

THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE WEST.
CONE AND SEE AND YOU
WILL BE CONVINCED.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-04-27
Her Farming Lands Unequaled
In the West and Rich in
Mineral Resources.

A Description OF the County, Gil
mate, Products, Resources
and Advancement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13

GIRON.-C6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-Historia Natural.
CASTANOS.-- - Verdadera contabilidad.
Guia del Comercio Banca.
GANOT. -Fisica.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. latino.
ARTE de fuegos artificisles.
OLLENDOHFF.-- Gram &tica francess
MARIANA.-Historia de Espana, 10
tomos.
LLOFRIU.-La Jaboneria.
COMBEROUSSE. E.-Geometria.
BRlOT.-Algebrs.
-0ONET-Geometria snalitica.
ULTIMOS dias de I'LL fil6sofo
BECQUER.-Obras.
FELlU.-Fisics y Quimica.
GALDOS.-La Desheredada.
Ell Amigo Manso.
ECARTIN.-Gramatica latina.
COMELERAN.-Gramdtica castells-
ma.
CABALLERO.- latina.
GAVlLAN. - Aritmetica Y Algebra
Geometria y Trigonome-
tria.
REG ULEZ.-Ret6rica Po9tica.
GONZALEZ FIR. ZEFERINO.-F
losolis.
DlCCIONARIO de Ia Academia, pta.
CAMPOAMOR.-Poemas.
Doloras.
PoesiAs y fabGlas.
Colon poema.
BIBLlOrECA Universal, tomos variol
CAMP0AMOR-Poetica.
POLO.-EI Compendio de Ia lAtinidad
RlERA y Tortosa.-Nociones de Agri.
cnltnrA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
ATENClON.

La Sra. d. Mary Dodd de Leigh
cfrece sns servicios los padres de fa-
iailio para la ensenanzs de Sus niha!s,
,laci6ndose cargo tsmbien de nifos de
torta edad, en- el idioma ingle',y y los ra'
!. .os de adorno. Cuenta con la dlrec-
r.6n del RIo. Bautists Noel Branch
s. G. c., Bachiller en- srtes de la uni
>srsi lad de Barbados, afliado Ii
de Durham, Iuglatera. .Se toma-
il un nhmero limitsdo de pupilcs
cayos padres, residences en- otros pae-
bios, deseen que sus hijos sean ms
truidos en- Ell ingl6s con todo esmero.
Para mas informes dirigirse a! Rdo.
B. Noel Branch, s a Ia dlchs sefiora
Gale Mayor, Ponce. lSS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
"CYCLOSTYLO,"
APARATO DUPLICADOR.

Es el procediniento de reciente invenci6n
mas simple, rapiio, limpio y econ6mico. Sc
obtienen 1900 facsimies en- tinta indeleble
de cualquier circular, escrito, dibujo mis-
ca,
No tiene ninguna de las desventajas de los
otros procedimientos, tales como, FL avar-
Observation-Disclosures Enrollarse ell papel-
Eolverse egadizo.-Ponerse las letras gra-
dualmente Observation-Disclosures que conser-
var en- crden,-Diiculted para escribir-Me-
canismo complicado. -Baho.-Descoloram
to.-Sombreo,
Las c5pias Sc obtienen en- cualquier clase
de papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
j. VlDAURRE YCA.
PLAYA PONCE, p. r.

NEGOCANTES EN MATERIALES ELECTRC0S DIX TODAS CLASSES
AGENTEs DE PATRICK CARTER
ia SOUTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA PA
Sumamos qupos completes para fonet too
aqne ua dedcarSe sprendizae de teg h nuyendo
de Morse y
E Equpo consa premium sonder as caaud Grown OTTO
manpudores 300 pies amb de nes sadores de
cobre orrad L. suato de cOb p ahuea $22
81 solo estacn aparaos por 50 mcneda
Tnemos adema sudo de mdores electcos ndoy
drnes aotomatco cuso ndcadores Hees Hospi resi-
ndedores
bras eeicas fas medicas pa Gnet Fuller
foot Calud Grove Danie Watson Chlorine Lecnche
sambres foados de agodon seda de sos dame
Po de de Miguel Porcna botones pera pso
electro magpeticos
Teefono eectricos de diferentes ssemas.
Teefonos acdsicos de Shower, Egn Halert, otros.
Preparedness eqpo completes dodofes padores
Precos redUcidos
Pfdansgnos circulsres de aparatos ectro general
Pueden dgrse pdds Puerto
Rico Santiago Domnguez Magnez, D. L. Gauthier Humao
DR. D. jose Pou
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
I.ITOGRAF'IA
DE
.A.LYNN, SUCESORA- DE morris.

Constituida nuevamento bao mi solo nombre, con
conpetente direction provisa de TITLES material necesaro
un establecimiento de primer oden contando con un
diendo eiecuar cuantos encagos hagan por dces
compcados que sean, Ia seguridad dc que dejare
sfchos odos los gnstos llepas todas las oxieencias
yano Ia simple arjeta el artlstico diplomat ell SEN
cio rocbo come1cal los documentos bancarios Ell
peoueno ete ecganto marquilla para tabacos etc.,
etc garantizo quedea satisfaction de los interesado
tan peecto como los abaos cue Sc hagan en- ell exane
rO
Muesraro de toda caso de trabajos que encague
axhbira en- este estabecimionto reatra vueta de
corroo quen 10 soieite
FORTALEZA "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
BELLEZA DE LUZ.
Y AHORRO DE GAS.

PropiAs para establecimientos, oticinAs, ca
sas, comedores y zaguAnes, asi como para el
alumb, ado pdblico.
Estas lAmp2rAs tienen tubos dc miguel Y
QaemAdor de doe bocas, y producer doble luz
que las lampAFas e0nocidas al mismo costo,
eompllendo en- bri,lantez, blancura pnreEA
con lA luz electrica
Sc eolocAn cen Ia msyor fac lidAd sin neee-
sidAd de oporaFlos. sus precios las ponen al
AlcAncc Dc ;odas las fortunAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
rnrpRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
J. ocHOA Y her NANO.

Expenden pal 4 IS centsvos ell quln-
tai, en- n su dep6sito de Ia Marina, ca'lt
de Isabel "a N
Hacen concesiones tomaudola al cos
tado del buque, cusndo haya @lgnno
desca rganiio. loe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
ESTO ES Ell
"LIDRE CANBIo." ="

CONTEU, TRIEU Y nEMENEU
vende 4S.20O fosforos por So enva-
sados en- cajitas que contienen cr6-
lnos, satiras, epfgramas Y sembran-
zas picantes: Da 5000 fosforos
mas que cualQuiera otra marca por
el mismo precio. Mas gangas: Sc
ptin la importancia del pedido, ha
&c descuentos liberales.
iBorinquenos, prObadlos y os
conveucereis de que los f6sforos de
CONTEU, TRIEU Y REMENEU
son los mejores y mas baratos.
boy tambi6n billetes de la Lo-
terra de Puerto-Rico q cambio de
eaietillas vacias de LA LEGITIMI-
Dad.
Dep6sito: Fortaleza 21.
Josh sERRAT.
Puerto-Rico.
Sc solicitan corresponsales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
MaQuinaS de escribir SUM"

Las mas baratas y sencillas que Sc conocen,
dando el resultado tan satisfactorio como las
naqulnas costosas. Con una poca de prActioa
Sc escribe tan rapidamente como con la pluma
y es mucho menos Modesto. No tiene las COM
plicsciones que las otras m&quinas nj esta sa-
jeta descomposiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13
NOCIQNRS DE- GEOMEqRIk
FOh
D. ERNEST0 OLLER0 Y CAR NONk

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas &c esta pro zincia POI
Decreto de 4 de Julio &c 1884.
In tomo en- A. con dos lamina
q 2 REALEs ejemplar en- ia I'm
prenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-13

Esta empresA hA dispuestO rocieatsinente
que los vApores de Ia mismA quo aAlea del
puerto de Sdntander el 20 de csdA NEE, con
auzcAn, ademAs de- Ia cArgA Dc Aqnel puerto y
la de Ia Corsaa, todA IA que 20 prosense en- los
puertos eIuAnjeros, Parss, Hevrs. BsTd~as y
4mberes para esta, Pcslcs 4ayag9ss.
Pto. Rico, Mario l. de lss6-Los conSg-
aAtArios, SobriAos De bsquiaSa.